Ok, guess i'll get an earful for blogging at this time when i should already be sleeping. But anyway, the mood just kicks in and here i am.. 2nd post for the month.
For a start, i just finished up a movie, "Felon". Personally i think it's a great show, for that the storyline isn't those typical fantasy-kind or like those some called them "watch-and-forget". In short, it's about a guy who protected his family by accidentally killing an intruder to this house, ends up spending time in jail, learning the disgusting ugly side of things that happen behind the bars. If you guys have some spare time, do try to watch it. In my humble opinion, it's a 8/10.
Its been quite awhile since i get viewers' response, and since this post is more about thoughts and opinions, i guess it's good time to post a question for the floor.
Do you guys ever observe the small little things around your life, either complain about it, or get disgusted by it, followed by putting yourself into the shoe of that person or into the act by someone and try to comprehend it in another way, lastly end off by learning a lesson?
Do you guys ever observe the small little things around your life, either complain about it, or get disgusted by it, followed by putting yourself into the shoe of that person or into the act by someone and try to comprehend it in another way, lastly end off by learning a lesson?
Now, that last statement probably gonna put some of you into a land of question marks, or probably get turned off by my English. Nevertheless, read on if you don't get it and please don't dwell on it. It's already quite bad to have a writer who thinks too hard.
So, lesson number 1: When you put yourself into something, whole-heartedly, how fast and well can you pull yourself out of it, walk off without looking back, and not feel a slight pinch.
It's not so much just about relationship, or work. I'm sure that part is quite understandable. I'm looking at those minor stuff, and it could be just a conversation, whereby you share your views and you are pretty sure you're in the right side. So you go all out to make sure your voice get heard by the other party, and you try to put down all the arguments against your point.
If you're one aggressive guy, you probably will shut the other person up, but deep down you know you may be wrong on some points. Likewise, if you're the soft-spoken one, you probably keep your say and opinions closer to your heart, and let the other party get the "win" in the verbal exchange, knowing he/she is just too blind to see or accept the facts.
If you're one aggressive guy, you probably will shut the other person up, but deep down you know you may be wrong on some points. Likewise, if you're the soft-spoken one, you probably keep your say and opinions closer to your heart, and let the other party get the "win" in the verbal exchange, knowing he/she is just too blind to see or accept the facts.
I have to admit i'm the aggressive type, but seriously deep down i know i'm wrong at times. Even if i'm not, my aggression probably overkill the other party and i lost out hearing views about my blindspots. Once again, this is something not taught in the text, something not usually looked into in-depth, and i must say you probably have to "think-alot" to even come close to getting all this alien-thoughts running through your head.
Lesson number 2: You expect everyone in this world to have a clear idea what's right, what's the most ingenious way of dealing with things, and that why people just fail to see the "6" on the dice.
Let me relate to a classic example that happened at last Friday's MindCafe session with my buddies, on this game about Expressions. Can't remember the exact name, in general it's a game whereby you either draw, say, or act out the expression drawn from the cards. Out of the 20+ expression, there's only 3-4, at most 5, whereby the rest of the table got the same guess.
Once again, i commit alot of this act, whereby i tend to get nervy about others not being able to get what i'm trying to relate or state. So i guess you can put me as someone who rather do all the fishing for you, than to teach you how to fish throughout the entire fishing trip.
Good and bad. If you're someone who's more lay-back, sure, my impatience probably complements you well, by doing the job for you. On the contrary, if you're more persistent in getting to knowledge and facts, rather than accepting without any questions, you probably hate me for being such an arse, who always think he's smart and self-centered.
Lesson number 3: When feeling unappreciated, you turned into someone who presumed the world is black, and as time goes, you just switch off and accepted the very fact that in this cruel society, one's survival is often build upon someone's suffering or unhappiness.
I guess you can't help believe, or start to realise that in this small planet of 6 billion population, we are one species who cares alot more about ourselves more than anything else. So i wonder if this is one of the reason why, we as human, can never kill ourselves by holding our breath without any external factors.
In my previous post, at the last part where i complained about those group of people, it's just all about this; doing more for oneself, doing less for the rest.
Guess i'll end here. There are alot more lessons i have in mind. But before i go on the list, lesson 0, always get yourself sleep when you know you need to.
Till then
Till then